|
» Índice » Formas de Pipas » Partes de una Pipa » Herramientas » Materiales » Tabaco » Fabricantes
» Acerca del Sitio » Implementado con:
|
| Churchwarden
|  |
Interestingly, all of the other styles of pipe are identified by the shapes of their bowls, but the Churchwarden is identified by its long stem. The stem can be bent or straight, but it is always very long - 9 to 18 inches (20 to 45 cm) long. There is a practical limit to the length: you need to be able to reach the bowl with the stem in your mouth. The bowl size is usually small as compared to the average sized pipe.
The Churchwarden pipes are available in clay and briar and occasionally meerschaum.
 |
Notes
-
The bit of the clay pipe is dipped in wax for comfort.
-
A rusticated briar Churchwarden.
-
Stems may be 9 to 18 inches (20 to 45 cm) long.
-
A clay Churchwarden. Traditionally, clay pipes are made in one piece.
|
Pictures |
 |
A Peterson Churchwarden Dublin Smooth (picture courtesy of Cup O'Joes).
|
References
|